The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1982 — Page 64
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., November 24,1982
10
It happened ... in Milford
16 YEARS AGO, NOV. 22.1972 Remonstrance has been filed in Kosciusko circuit court at Warsaw against the town board of trustees of Milford in the matter of annexation of certain lands by the town of Milford. The most obvious part of the remodeling program of the Milford post office is the new front. The front will be styled after the front of the new Milford < bank building which is just a year old The Ancil Geiger American Legion Post 226, owners of the post office building, are doing extensive remodeling of the building in conformity with plans of the U.S. Postal Service Ray Buhrt is general contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bice of
, V. A a * Vs L■■ } ■ • Ji 1. NOW OPEN IN LEESBURG — The Touch of Country Hair Care Shoppe is now open in Leesburg and is offering haircuts and perms at a reduced price with the coupon in this week’s edition of ’the paper . Stylists pictured above are Kathy Woods, Janua’ Wolfe and Marti Likens. (Photo by Mike Skevington) Price support loan activity increases
Farmefii are making greater use of the price support loan program for 1981 and 1982 grain than they have in prior years, according to Clarence Tardy, an official of USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Increased loan levels and low market prices have had some impact on the amount ol participation in the program, he said Comparing 1982's loan activity with the previous year. Tardy continued, "We have approximately 942 8 million bushels of wheat under loan compared to 622 7 million bushels for this same period in 1981 ?orn loans have been even more dramatic, increasing from :185 million bushels to I 7 billion bushels — over four times the amount under loan in 1981 In the case of soybeans, we’ve also had substantial loan activity ” Tardy said farmers need to participate in the acreage reduction program to be eligible for price support loans “The importance of the acreage reduction program and its benefits cannot be over em phasized Strong participation is necessary to help increase grain prices and also to balance supply with demand In addition to loans, participating farmers are eligible for land diversion payments, deficiency payments and price enhancement of reduced production ” The ASCS official further stated the primary’ function of the price support loan progam is to offer farmers a tool for marketing their grain New photo policy Effective immediately persons wishing to purchase photos from any office of The Papers Incorporated must pay for said photos before reprints will be made. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause but it has become a necessity.
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Milford went to a football game at South Bend Saturday where they watched Notre Dame play. Joan E. Speicher, 41, Milford escaped injury Monday when her car left CR 150 north, four miles southeast of Milford. The car stopped in a ditch. Damage was set at S4OO by sheriff David Andrews. 20 YEARS AGO, NOV. 22.1962 Mr and Mrs. Kie Musselman of Milford will be Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burtsfield of Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rassi of Milford will entertain on Thursday at a Thanksgiving dinner. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graff, Mr. and Mrs.
“Historically, during harvest time our market prices are generally less than wh%t they are during other times of the year, and the loan program does provide farmers with an opportunity to take advantage of any possible increase in market prices at a later time,” To qualify for price support loans, farmers need to comply with acreage reduction program provisions. k 1 CAPPING CEREMONY - Kathryn Dian Bke, a student in the school of nursing at Saint Mary’s College. Notre Dame, recently received her nurse’s cap in ceremonies at the Church of Loretto on the Saint Mary’s campus. Kathy is the daughter of Donald and Monica Bice of Milford and is presently doing her clinical studies at the Saint Joseph Medical Center in South Bend. She will also spend time at Memorial Hospital, also in South Bend, and at Saint Joseph Hospital, Mishawaka. Attending the ceremonies were Kathy’s parental her brothers. Keith and Buddy, both of Milford: and her grandmother. Rose Bice of Mishawaka. A reception for the nursing students was held following the ceremonies.
Robert Kaiser and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser and family, all of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. t ßaymond Levy and daughter, Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hueni of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rassi, New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gerber and Dean, Misses Tillie and Edna Graff, all of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mishler, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, and Mrs. Arch DeFries, all of Milford, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 17-year-old points gun at police officer A 17-year-old North Webster youth and two Kendallville adults were arrested early Thursday morning after the North Webster youth pointed a .22-caliber rifle at Warsaw Patrolman Eric Coburn. Coburn is a former Syracuse resident. Charges against the youth are being handled by the Kosciusko County probation office. Charges include public intoxication and wielding a weapon Patrolman Coburn pulled the pickup truck in which the suspects were in over for erratic driving at approximately 4:30 a m. at the Checker Oil Co., Old Road 30 According to Coburn’s report, the driver, Wayne R. Newman, 21, Kendallville, and a passenger. Gregory L. Newman, 18, Kendallville. got out of the vehicle to talk to him, and the North Webster youth, who was a passenger, took a rifle out of the truck, rested it on the side of the truck bed and pointed it at Coburn The officer ordered the youth to drop the weapon and he put it down in the bed of the truck. The driver was booked at the county jail for public intoxication, operating while intoxicated and resisting arrest. His brother, Gregory, was charged with public intoxication. A third brother, who was also a passenger, David Newman, 18, Kendallville, was not charged. Assisting Coburn was Warsaw City Patrolman Fred Heady and. Lance Grubbs, along with Kosciusko County Patrolmen Richard Monk and Jeff Bronsing. Jerilyn Meditch named at Ball State A Syracuse resident, Jerilyn Meditch. Is among 22 Ball State University students who have been selected as being among the country's most outstanding campus leaders and who will be listed in the 1983 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” She was selected on the basis of academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential Students were chosen from more than 1,300 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations Miss Meditch is a junior majoring in accounting and management at Ball State. She is a graduate of Wawasee High School and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carl Meditch. 196 North Shore Drive. Syracuse. An active student on campus. Miss Meditch has participated in Cardinal Corps, homecoming steering committee and student orientation corps. 1 Trwd Agents OOMNA WARBLE Mtio i rwmt wttormt •w»>nMHring «(W myttortou* M mow •* aactont Grw<* 9r Roma For barwly M mdo« north it Maxico City t» the Mto ol oyramuh which equal mow el E«yw« The city el Teothihuecen once covered U »quare mile*. f* I IbU It, It trew into me New WerM'e tint btf city by 1S« A.O. Six contwriet Inter, the Artec* tramtormed me cite into a "dwelling place el me ted»." The city's letttest landmark n me Pyramid el the Sen. It covers me same area as the Great Pyramid el E«ypt. As an •aprwssMMi irt. tCKoct and rtfftgwi. Teohhvacan » a captivating eiperience the world to iind si«ns el early civilisation Mexico has it alii From a week end in Mexico City to a deluxe crvlse to the Orient. SYRACUSE TRAVEL AGENTS can answer aH your gvestiens and otter practical svppestiom. Yoe will tind vs on R. J at Men Fri. M. Sat. till 1 and our phone is ast-nts. Let vs help you pet the ball rolling startint today TRAVEL TIP: Mexico otters an opportunity to explore the past as well »s to rest and sen. |
and Mrs. C. R. Shuder of Milford. It was Mrs. Miller’s birthday and she cut the large birthday cake. Mrs. Jesse Miller of Milford called on Mrs. Jim Avery and infant daughter at Syracuse last Tuesday afternoon. 30 YEARS AGO. NOV. 20,1952 John Wroe Hammond, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bessie McKinney; of Milford, were married at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride. The officiating minister was the Rev. Ernest E. Bowman, of Bethel Church of the Brethren.
■P,—‘ * Bl ess inqs to All * | 7 9 I - f state faraTl “ My Many I Friends And Customers, K W I For The Continued I ' I Support And Confidence ’ I insurance You Have Given Me!” W DAVE RIDINGS Wawasee Village 457-4807 Syracuse \l o’’° •’4 111 \U\\ 3 o' - • I cT- 4 -’ bvT.‘ ■ / J *
Seen at the concert last night were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fox, Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Levy,~ Warsaw, Mrs. Harold Kinsey, South Bend, Mrs. Earl Sorg and daughter, Sally, Goshen, Mrs. Fred Kaiser, Chicago, Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Jones, Bloomington and Mrs. Charles. Hanscon, Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Fuller entertained the employees of Fuller’s market at the Jonah fish fry supper given Tuesday night, by the Kosciusko County Dairy
Association at Warsaw. They were Miss Esther Getz, Miss Esther Beer, Miss Eloise Pinkerton. Miss Shirley Hollar, and Donald Rink and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller’s house guest, Mrs. Fred Kaiser, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Doty of I Milford announce the I engagement and approaching i marriage of their daughter, I Maryann to Dean Dowty, of New < Paris. The wedding will take | place on Saturday, November 29, at the Bethel Church of the Brethren.
56 YEARS AGO, NOV. 24,1932 The Etna Green basketball team came over to Milford, Friday night and defeated the Peppermint Shooters by a score of 22 to 13. The game was a poor one on the part of both teams as they acted more like sand-lot football teams. At different times in the games players from both teams made unnecessary charges into their opposing player which netted them nothing in return from a standpoint of sportsmanship and was very disgusting to the crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Davis and her mother Mrs. J. C. Setzer of Nashville who is visiting here, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph John of Rushville. Rev. and Mrs. Leßoy Fisher and family attended, a dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slagle, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arnold of New Paris, who were recently married. Samuel Zimmerman, a farmer who resides south of Milford has been shucking corn in Illinois for the past two weeks.